This week, several major economic data releases have occurred.
**January 12 (Monday)** New York Fed 1-year inflation expectations are announced. If expectations remain high, the market's anticipation of "higher interest rates for a longer duration" will be reinforced, putting significant pressure on risk assets.
**January 14 (Wednesday)** Federal Reserve Beige Book release — this document reflects the true economic conditions across regions. Pay close attention to employment-related descriptions; if signals of "softening" appear, it could become a market turning point.
**January 15 (Thursday)** CPI data is released. The key focus is whether housing costs can show a significant slowdown. This indicator tends to be sticky; if it remains above expectations and difficult to decline, market volatility may suddenly increase, and the trend could be determined at this point.
**January 16 (Friday)** Consumer Confidence Index preliminary release, bank earnings reports begin simultaneously, plus options expiration day — multiple factors combined may disturb liquidity.
It is advisable to set psychological expectations in advance. Be patient and wait for the market to digest the information before taking action; this is often much more composed than rushing to chase risks.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
5 Likes
Reward
5
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
BlockchainWorker
· 01-12 08:48
Next week's data is coming, and it seems that if CPI doesn't decrease, we might get hit... Whether to buy the dip or cut losses depends on whether this Friday can give a signal.
View OriginalReply0
BankruptWorker
· 01-12 08:48
It's another data bombardment week. I just want to know, if the CPI exceeds expectations again, what should we do... Is it really necessary to stick to cash?
View OriginalReply0
MissingSats
· 01-12 08:46
Data bombardment from Monday to Friday, feeling like the panic is about to start again... CPI day is probably going to be a volatile market again.
View OriginalReply0
POAPlectionist
· 01-12 08:44
Damn, it's another data bombardment week. If I don't die next week, I'll at least lose some skin.
If housing costs don't drop soon, I'm really going to despair...
If the Beige Book is truly soft, can we finally breathe a sigh of relief?
This week, it's either a big opportunity or big emo, a fifty-fifty chance.
Liquidity will just evaporate on options expiration day, haha.
【Next Week Macro Schedule Reminder】
This week, several major economic data releases have occurred.
**January 12 (Monday)**
New York Fed 1-year inflation expectations are announced. If expectations remain high, the market's anticipation of "higher interest rates for a longer duration" will be reinforced, putting significant pressure on risk assets.
**January 14 (Wednesday)**
Federal Reserve Beige Book release — this document reflects the true economic conditions across regions. Pay close attention to employment-related descriptions; if signals of "softening" appear, it could become a market turning point.
**January 15 (Thursday)**
CPI data is released. The key focus is whether housing costs can show a significant slowdown. This indicator tends to be sticky; if it remains above expectations and difficult to decline, market volatility may suddenly increase, and the trend could be determined at this point.
**January 16 (Friday)**
Consumer Confidence Index preliminary release, bank earnings reports begin simultaneously, plus options expiration day — multiple factors combined may disturb liquidity.
It is advisable to set psychological expectations in advance. Be patient and wait for the market to digest the information before taking action; this is often much more composed than rushing to chase risks.